davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-06-09

A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT for Con- h, sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Ca- tarrh Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, kheumausm, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disordcrs,
 "The Compound Oxygen Treatment" Drs. starkey & Paen, No. 1929 Arch-st., Philadelphia, have been using for the last seventeen years, is pcienne ad- justment of the elements Of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is SO condensed and made portable that it Is sent all over the world.
 Drs starey & Paien have the liberty to refer to tho foll owing well known persons who have tried their Hon. Wm. n. Kelly, Member of Congress-, Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran ob-
 server, Philadelphia.
 Rev. Chas. ". Gushing, DID,, Rochester, Hon: Wan. Penn Dixon, Editor Intcr-ocoan, Rev. A. ". Moore, EditorThe Centenary, Lam w. IT, Worth ington, Editor New south Blr- Judge H. P. vroomnn, Qnenemo, Kan. Judge R. s. vOorh ecs, New York City. Mr. Frank SiddaII. Merchant, Philadelphia. H on. ". W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa,
 Edward Is Wtls0us S9S Broadway, N. N., kd-
 tor Philadelphia Photographer.
 FtdetiH m. Lyon. Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Alexander RItcbIe, Inverness, Scotland Mrs. Manuel V. 0rtcRn, Fresnilo, ,zaeatecas, Mrs. Emma Cooper, utina, spanishIIonduras. J. Cobb, U. $. viee Consul cnsahanoa, Morocco. Ernest Turner, Nottinghan, England. Jacob Ward, Bowrai, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United
 States.
 tCompound oxygen-its Mode of Action and Re. suit" " Is the title oi brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Paen. which gives to all inqurers full information to this re- murlSabe curative agent and record of several hum dred surprising cures in wide range of chronic casee-many of them after being abandoned Co die by other physicians. Also Compound Oxygen, its Origin and Devel9pment an interesting book of one to any address on application. Reed the brochure
 DKR&s SEA RILEY & FALLEN.
 No. 1929 Arch-st.. PhfIRdeIphtm.R Pa.
The Press., 1887-06-09

They are looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air in unexpected places, going from hot rooms to cool ones, carlessness in chang ing clothing:-In short anything which ends in S 'common cold in the head" Unless ar- rested this kind of cold becomes settled in the mucous membrane of the head. Then it is Catarrh. In any and all it's stages this dis ease always yields to Elys Cream Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain Price fifty cents.
The Press., 1887-06-09

ii Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
 with Hypophosphites For Children and Pull monaFy Troubles. .7 pr, W. 8. Hoy, Point Pleasant, w. Va. says "I have made a thorr oug test with gcott's Emulsion in Pulmonary Troubles and General Debility, and have been astonished at the good results; for children
 with Ricketts or Marasmus it is uneaquaIed' D
The Press., 1887-06-09

Jewelry News: ''Thank you, sir," said one of Tfanys clerks to a man who had just paid him $1O,000 for diamond pin. "Will you take it with you, or shall send it to VOLT beer saloon in Hohoken 2n
The Press., 1887-06-09

It takes long time for some people to learn of things to their advantage, and they have to be told again and again, till at last they see the point If it were different, one half of the advertising of the present day would be discontinued. But B. A. Atkinson & Go. are bound to keep at it as long as is needful They know they are right, and they are bound to assert it. Learn something new by reading their advertisement
The Press., 1887-06-09

F THE ADVENTURES OF A RNG. - Five
 years ago Messrs; Wallace and William Hove; residing ln the village of Moore
 field, Nicholas County about twenty miles from this place-went into { pond
 on their place and seined for fish. While
 seiRing, William lost heavy gold ring,
 the property of his sister, Edna. About
 ones year ago Mrs. Edna Herman, nee
 Miss Edna Howe, married the second time,
 to Mr. Foster A.o Glary, ticket agent of the Kentucky Central railroad at Carlisle.
 Last Friday Mr. Ciary and wife had socca- sion to visit the old homestead at Moore I6eld. and while there his brother-in-law,
 William Howe, went out to the old pond to- shoot some frogs for breakfast. Mir. Howe shot large one on the opposite bank, and while cutting of the hind legs: MT. Clary spied something shiny protrnd- ing from the bullet wound in the body of fhe frog. A closer examination revealed the long lost ring it bearing the inscrip- tjon of Edna Howe" on the inside of it. Several parties of the village witnessed the remarkable find. .--P P0yss( Ry.) J Yarn Slou,l fSa tke CIssc&nsaItf E,e0WireT.
The Press., 1887-06-09

Worth ten dollars to any family, is Dr. Kaufmann's book on diseases ;, finely illus trated plates from life don't be humbugged, but cure yourself Send three 2 cent stamps for. postage to A. F. ordwsy < Co.,, Boston, Mass, and receive copy free.
The Press., 1887-06-09
' Eternal indigestion is the price of pie.

If you value health, purchase tho best lard in the market This contains no injurious adulterations as cotton-se oil, barytes and other minerals. Sperry < Barnes brand all their goods, and warrant them superior to any in the market.
The Press., 1887-06-09

The ArgenRut 5Mr. .---, the New Or leans banker, is now almost as much in New York ea in bis tropical home. He is is aa9ent eonyeEaatiQR QRaliat, and is fond Iof Latin. One evening at the Hoffman House he was missed from the parlor, where gay party of southerners were making merry. 'sWhere have you been, MT. ?" asked young lady when he returned. sOh, jnst outside in the GUS PadoF. walking pro and con, he replied. He was once deeply offended ct 2 covert said he, t'that is catamonnt to calling me |, fool r
The Press., 1887-06-09

E Do not take quinine for malarial disorders. Ayers Ague Cure contains none, nor any oth- CT injurious ingredient. This preparation, if taken strictly in accordance with directions, is warranted to cure all--malarial diseases
The Press., 1887-06-09

For q time my life was despaired, of. My trouble was with ths Kidneys, Liver and Bladder also ConsHpation Finally used DE, Kennedy'a Fayorite Remedy, and in my ment to save those who suffer aa did, "A. J. Clifford, Lowell, Mass. Bruggists; e1. Send 2-cent stamp to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N F., for thia book on Kindey, Iiver and Blood disocders. Mention this psper. jo4w
The Press., 1887-06-09

A baby does not dissemble. He always hollers when he feels boiler,
The Press., 1887-06-09

M0NnHto to be made. Out this out MUN aee o Hs g ysles sS9s money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either for all workers. Wewi start you; capital not need ed This is one of the genuine important chances of 9 lifetime Those who are ambitious and enterpris- ing will not delay Grand outfit free.
 Address TRUE 6 Co.,, Augusta Maine
The Press., 1887-06-09
The Great Secret

Of exceptionally long and abandant hair may never be solved but that Ayers Hair Vigor preserves the hair in all its beanty and l,xuriancs. and even restorss lt, when thin and graEs is
 Welt knD Wns
 P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springss N. Yss writes My fatheTs at about the age Of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one month 's trial 0f Ayer,s Hair Vig0F, the hair began coming an1s in three months, he had 2 fine growth of hair of the natural eolOf.'' J. T. Gibson. 96 Hope st, Huntley, Staffordshire, Eng, says {: ! have seen young men in South Australia quite gray, whose hair has been restored. to it's natural colon after using but one bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor.
 Ayer's fiair VigOrs Prepared by pr. J. c. Aver & Co. Lowell. Maas.
 Sold by Druggista and PerfuIneEs.
The Press., 1887-06-09

A GENTLEMAN, naviHs 6STsG g, sssn ssF. vous Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Premature Decay, and all the evil ef- fects of early indiscretion and youthful folly, is anxious to make known to others the simple mode of lf-cure. To those who wish and will give him their symptoms, he will send Qree) by re- turn mail a copy of the recipe so suc- cessfully used in his case.
 Address in confidence, JAMES w. PINKNEY. 42 Cedar St. N. Y.
The Press., 1887-06-09

e BuItaDl6 WAE0 TOT an At0Ieb6 WOutu DO dumb-bell.
 To chin man doesn't make him China man.
The Press., 1887-06-09
HIIEE.s. E.s.ovrD ROOT BEER.

sparkling, temperance beverage. Strengthens and purhes the blood. It's purity and delicacy commend 1t to all. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers
The Press., 1887-06-09
HlNDERCORNS,

Thesafest surest and best for Corns Bunions c Stops all pain Ensures comfort to the feet ec cure 10 cents at Druggists H4scox q Co., N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
Cruelty to Animals.

In about two years from the conven-
ing time of the present legislature, the
time and tide In the affairs of men in
Montana will be ripe for the enact.
ment of a law for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. The bill should
be 80 word. d as TO entirely do away
with the resent mode oI raising cattle
ION the range" aud compel people to
shelter their stock, especially cattle
and sheep. The present hard winter
and s. we're losses will most effectually
drive good many men and a good
deal Of capital out Of the business.
The fact IL such big bands cannot Ue
handled advantageously in extreme
cold weather; COW boys, however kind
hearted and conscientious they may
be, cannot be hired to breast the storm
and ride the whirlwind when the
thermometer indicates SO or even 20
degrees below. II is all q good hired
man wants to do to dig the snow away
from the stable door that he may enter
and feed ami water q few head Of
stock. In q season like the past the
creeks are nearly all empty and
herds of cattle seek, the dangerous
precincts OF the air-holes In the
rivers and in their greed for water
fall in. Hundreds OF thousands OF
cattle are lost In the territory In
winter in this way. A law for the
prevention Uf cruelty to animals is
wanted in Montana badly; law that
will compel people to care for property
properly; law that will punish the
inhumane treatment of dumb beasts
as any other misdemeanor. The poor
brutes hunch NJ like the "hump on
the back Of hungry giraffe" the
freezing process commences at the
hump and extends both ways and the
marrow becomes unfit for HAIR oil.
Let's turn over a new leaf. 1--we have
O yaller dog, feed 1t. Ii we have q
happy thought. feed II. Everything
goes. Missoulian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27

In the shaft. This happened near
night-fall, and being alone he was
compelled to wait till morning before
making further Investigations. When
be went down the next day, having
in the meantime secured an assistant.
he descended eighty feet before be
came to solid footing and then he dis
covered that he was In cave or cav
ern about twenty feet square, which
had once opened on the side of the
mountain. When his Eyes became &c
cusfomed to the darkness be was hor-
rified TO see huddled together In one
corner of the cave the bodies of FIVE
persons, supposed to have been Anglo
Saxons. The air In the cave was 30
foul that Allen was almost suffocated
and had TO be hauled no to escape
death. When he went down again
be mace q close examination of the
bodies, and found that they were those
OF man, woman and three children.
They were shriveled up to less than
hall the size Of ordinary human be-
ings and the flesh on the bones was as
hard a. that of mummies. The hair
was still on their heads and the finger
nails perfect and very long. When
the bodies were brought TO the surface
the hair fell of, but In every other
respect the bodies have not been
affected by the atmosphere. The
cave bore marks OF digging on the
sides and roof as though the per-
sons imprisoned had tried TO dig
their way ont. The theory of Mr.. Al.
lav and hia cap, =. A. 4. that $ho.o -.
sons took refuge In the cave hundreds
of years ago and that Q landslide OF
flow Of lava from the mountain her
meticaIly sealed its mouth, leaving the
prisoners to die horribly OF starvation.
There was no lava Immediately over
the mouth Of the cave, but Allen
passed through stratum oflava about
three feet in thickness in sinking his
shaft. The body OF the man bore
marks on its side as though made with
some sharp instrument In an effort to
commit suicide, but no weapon or tools
of any kind were found In the cave.
II was near this place that the immense
jaw ofa mastofon was discovered by
q party OF Dead wood explorers and
sent To the Smithsonian Institution.
None Of the settlers or prospector liv-
ing 10 the mountains had am knowl-
edge Of the existence of the cavern,
and the most thorough Inquiry fails to
elicit any information a. 10 the identi-
ty Of the family who were literally en-
tombed alive. The bodies have here
tofore been careful concealed, and
since their arrival in -. Paul have
been seen by but three persons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
The Old Helena Court House

The old court house or mansion of
justice that will soon be razed to the
ground TO make room tor the magnifi-
cent temple of the law now nearing
completion, has had a curious history,
aud many "reminiscences of noted
events aud stirring times are suggested
by its dingy wall and dusty corridors.
Ii could doubtless tail unfold that
would be treasured snIong the tradi-
tions of future generations, could its
dumb walls speak of The events that
have iranspired within their shadows.
Parties We meet every day could tell Of
notable. trials, religious and political
gatherings, public entertainments,
vigilantee meetings and what not that
have Occrred in lie time honored pre-
cincts, sufficient to form the ground
work for narratives Of fascinating in
terest. But the time Is fast approach
ing when this old monument Of pio-
neer tines will disappear and lose
shape as al edifice, and with its des-
truction will probably he buried all
remembrsnces and romantic fancies
that msy now cling about lis familiar
walls.
Its determined defiance Of the ele-
ments and the ravages Of time is not
the least matter Of wonder connected
with the old hall of justice. For well
nigh twenty years IL las answered the
purposes Of its erection. though OF late
years TO poor satisfaction despite
numerous attempts TO destroy
IL. Three times within the writ
er's memory has the old court
house been made the special object
of the incendiary's lust. Once, years
ago, nice little bonfire was kindled
In the closet under the main stairway,
and the destruction Of the building
was only prevented by the early dis
covery Of the blaze and prompt efforts
to extinguish 1t. Again our citizens
awoke one morning to find two cans
of coal oil on the roof Of the building,
from which lengths OF hslf.burnt fuse
depended-tell-tale evidences Of an
unsuccessful attempt that had been
made TO fire the structure the night
previous. Only q few days ago an In
cipient blaze IN the court room. un-
doubtedly not Of accidental origin,
was discovered and put out before the
fast spreading flames could gain hold
upon the wood work. Still the old
building stands secure on Its founda-
ton, enclosing its store of musty doc
uments and valuable records, which
will soon lie transferred TO our new
court house. IL is old and despised
now beside its proud successor. but II
was quite q triumph Of architecture
In the times In which IL was erected
has served its purpose well, and when
II il gone the people will feel that they
have lost an old friend In the destruc'
tion Of the familiar landmark. IL has
outlived lite utility and convenlence,
and must needs take the rank In OBJ.
security and oblivion 10 which all
things 80 situated are consigned IN
this pushing, progressive country
Herald. |-...-...l 80 ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
The Suppressed Letter.

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-The letter
which Mayor Hewitt sent TO the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Brooklyn on Tuesday night and
which Was suppressed because consid.
cred iDjudicious and because IL might
injuriously affect Governor Hills pres
idential boom, 10 made public to-day.
President Lees admission that he
feared what he would say would prove
q political bombshell and the sensation n
which its suppression has created, rem.
dered the publication Of the document
imperative. Following is copy of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
(Communioaisd

That variety bill, isi Il 2 blow q the
Germans? n 90, we shall know how
10 act In the future, and act In . body.
No citIsen of German descent will
submit quietly, and without raising
his voice and ballot against such acts,
depriv,pe him Of his favorite amuse-
ments dancing and beer drinking).
I do mot know how our representa-
tives. Holt and sJohnscn, acted In re-
ssrd 10 said bill; I hope they put
themselves on record, but having ht-
tended several Of our amusemeuts BE-
fore election, I trust they voted
against he bill. or did they sct the
dog In the mangerf CT. 6LArKn.
Miles City. Feb. q. 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27

like kind of traffic under substantially v
similar circumstances and conditions,
such common carrier shall be deemed
guilty Of an unjust discrimination
which is hereby prohibited and de-
clared to be unlawful.
In compliance with the above re.
quirements all special and contract
rates quoted or entered into by the
company will be cancelled March 81,
1887.
New tariffs and instructions to
agents will be furnished before that
date. J. NJ. HANNAFoRD.
Traffic Manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
NOW CANE THEY THERE,
The Rodies Of Five Mummies Found I'm q
Dakota Cave.

81. Paul Telegram: Parties from the
Dakota bad lands arrived In st. Paul
yesterday with the bodies Of Ave
mummies which were discovered In .
cave In that section. VIM. Allen, of
Buffalo Gap, OAK, started out on q
prospecting tour last fall. He began
TO sink . shat, and had got down
about twenty-five feet when be felt
the bottom Of the shan giving way and
had scarcely time 10 scramble up the
rope dangling from his wipdlass; biz
tools disappearsd through an opening
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
THE FEE BILL.
Thoroughly Discussed in the
House Yesterday and Consid.
cred an Excellent Measure
The Penitentiary Bill Will be
Defeated When Put to
aVote in the House
Abram Hewitt's Democratic
Bomb Shell Letter which Gre
ated a Full Grown Odor.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
- MT "
MONTANA LEGISLATURES.
Fifteenth Session.

EHteentn bfsAlOn.
Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
Special Telegram 10 the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL.
HELENA, Feb. 2.-Rickards will In.
trodu,e his bill about seduction, also
to protect game and fish.
Bills passed: Council bill No. %,
recording mining locations; house bill
No. So. amending the act creating
Yellowstone county; council bill No.
Is, fencing railroad lands.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The penitentiary bill will very like
ly be defeated In the house, as there
is much opposition to 1t and many
petitions against Ii.
House bill No. 81, by Scobey, was
introduced, 1t is q bill providing for
the seizure and sale of trespassing
swine.
Much discussion has been involved
by the fee bill, which has taken up q
good part Of the days session. The
law Is good one, suits the majority,
and the desire is to have 1t 20 In effect
Immediately, and on this point 10 the
present debate.
Bills passed: House bill No. 81, au.
thoriziDg the issuing of bonds to re-
deem outstanding Indebtedness.
Adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
Circular No. 3.


PACIFIC RAILWAY Co., !
TRAFFIC. MANAaER's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. Is, 1887. J
To agents and shippers: 4 ry.sJt
The Interstate commerce law pro-
vides as follows: ''' -
SECTION 9. That II any common
carrier subject to the provisions Of this
act, shall directly or Indirectly, BY
any special rate rebate, drawback or
other device charge, demand, collect
or receive from any person or persons
q greater or less compensation for any
service rendered or ~ be rendered In
the transportation Of passengers or
property subject TO the provisions OF
this act, than II charges, demands, COL
iects or receives from any other person
or persons for doing for him or
them q like and contsmperaneous
service In the transportation for .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27
IIil RCHt.s.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No ! meets hrsi q ID secono
sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Msets hrst and third Wednesdays At
7:s0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. IA. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. B, =
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. NJ Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damsscus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. y. F.-Custer Lodge No. Is, every
Monday ~ their nall.
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday si
X. Of L-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. :. Grant Post, No. II, first and
third Tuesdays
I. o. q. T.--star Of the West No "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-27

The first workings Of the interstate
commerce bill are beginning to be
seen. The following circular was re-
ceived by our local agent, Mr.. 8. ID.
Moore:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-29
LECTURE COURSE.

The lecture course of The Dodge City
School of Theology, of the H. Z. church,
promises to be rich treat to the citizens
OF Dodge City and vicinity. The manag-
ment contemplates course of twelve lee
lures TO be delivered during the summer
of 1888, in connection with the summer
session of the school OF theology
The lecturers engaged thus far, and
their subjects, are as follows:
Rev. NJ. Bamford. A. M.-The Lights
and Shades of the Itenerancy.
Rev. G. Lowther-(Tw lectures)
''Cranks" and "Humbugs
Rev. ]. ". Wight-(Two lectures. IAN
Hour in Other Worlds, 2 and "Old Time
Notions"
Rev. r. A. CarmiRe. Does the World
go Backward or Forward
Rev. 7. C. Miller-..The Stamp of the
Mind on the Body
Rev. W. A. Yingling, A. 81 81 D.
"Nearsightedness. .
We hope very soon to announce the full
list of lecturers and subjects and to give
the date of each.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-29
SUFFETING KANSAS.

From some Eastern papers we learn
that South Western Kansas is in deplo-
rable condition, That they are destitute
OF fuel clothing, and food and are dying
by the dozen. In some parts they have
gone SO far as to appoint relief commit
tees and are collecting cloths and provis-
ions to send to suffering Kansas
We do not know what crank sent such
dispatches to the associate press but we
do know that it is false, that it is SLAM
der on the fair name of our State Kan
sas was never in more prosperous con-
dition. Her crop was an average one,
and much better than Illinois, Indiana. or
Ohio. There is not county in South
Western Kansas, bnt that can abundantly
take care ofits poor the same as Eastern
states. 1t is is true that we have great
many poor people, but they came here
poor and destitute and have tried to prove
up then claims and keep their families
under these circumstances. We could
not expect any thing else than to have
some destitute people. who may need as
istance from the county. There are some
who are shiftless and poor managers
They have not made their homes comfor-
table as they could nor laid in a supply of
fuel, nor provided feed or shelter for their
stock. They are poorly provided for
against a severe storm, and consequent
~ suffer This is true with this class In
every state. But why set up the howl of
suffering Kansas We are in much
better condition to-day than some locali-
ty from which they are talking of sending
US aid.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-29
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free of CHARGE a copy
of the prescription used, which they
will find sure cure for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, CATARRAH, BRONCHITIS and
all throat and lung MALADIEs He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them no.
thing, and may prove blessing, will
please address, Rev. EDWARD A. Will
SON., Williamsburg, Kings County,
New York. Nov. 24-1y